Bill Davey

Bill Davey (born July 20, 1966, in Rochester, New York) is an American bodybuilder and fitness model. He has both bachelor's and master's degrees[1] in exercise physiology from the University of Wisconsin–La Crosse.[2] Davey has often appeared in fitness and bodybuilding magazines.[3] He lives in Fort Myers, Florida.[2]

Bill Davey
Bodybuilder
Personal info
Born (1966-07-20) July 20, 1966
Rochester, NY
Height6-0
Weight215 (in season), 225 (off-season)
Professional career
Pro-debut
  • Musclemania - 2002 SuperBody 1st place (pro division)
  • 2002
Best win
  • AAU Mr. America - 1st Heavyweight and Overall
  • 1997
PredecessorDoug Rieser
SuccessorHarvey H Campbell
Active2006

Davey is the older brother of the former NFL player Don Davey.

Contest history

Source: Bodybuilding.com[2]

  • 1992:
    • Florida West Coast Championships – 1st Light-heavyweight
  • 1994:
    • Naples Championship – 1st Light-heavyweight, Overall winner
    • Sarasota Championship – 1st Light-heavyweight, Overall winner
    • Florida West Coast Championships – 1st Light-heavyweight, Overall winner
  • 1995:
    • ANBC Tampa Bay Natural Championships – 1st Tall Class, Overall winner[3]
    • ANBC USA Nationals Championships – 1st Tall Class
  • 1996:
    • NPC Junior Nationals Championships – not placed Heavyweight
    • NPC Team Universe Championships – 7th Heavyweight
    • WNBFPro Natural World – 12th Open Division
    • Musclemania – 1st Heavyweight
  • 1997:
    • AAU Mr. America – 1st Light-heavyweight, Overall winner[1]
  • 2002:
    • Musclemania, Professional – 6th
    • Musclemania Superbody, Professional – 1st place (Professional Division)
gollark: Also, yes, the context is quite different so reasons from then may not apply.
gollark: It's also possible that more complex systems may have been impractical before computers came along, although that doesn't apply to, say, approval voting.
gollark: First-past-the-post is the simplest and most obvious thing you're likely to imagine if you want people to "vote for things", and it's entirely possible people didn't look too hard.
gollark: I don't know if the people designing electoral systems actually did think of voting systems which are popular now and discard them, but it's not *that* much of a reason to not adopt new ones.
gollark: There are plenty of things in, say, maths, which could have been thought up ages ago, and seem stupidly obvious now, but weren't. Such as modern place value notation.

References


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